Top 10 frbsf.org Competitors

stlouisfed.org

Which banks does the Federal Reserve System supervise? What is community development at the Fed? Is the Fed audited? These FAQs answer common questions from news media and the public.

federalreserve.gov

The Federal Reserve Board of Governors in Washington DC.

nber.org

founded in 1920, the nber is a private, non-profit, non-partisan organization dedicated to conducting economic research and to disseminating research findings among academics, public policy makers, and business professionals.

richmondfed.org

The Center for Rural Economies works to strengthen small town and rural economies by generating research, sharing knowledge and resources, and building partnerships that help these communities thrive. It informs monetary policy and our understanding of the U.S. economy by monitoring the impact of employment and prices trends on small town and rural economies. We envision strong and resilient small towns and rural communities that create lasting opportunity for employment and economic growth.

bostonfed.org

The Boston Fed works to promote sound growth and financial stability in New England and the nation.

clevelandfed.org

Intelligent routing allows financial institutions and their providers to select the best payment method based on the attributes needed for a transaction.

chicagofed.org

the homepage of the federal reserve bank of chicago, including recent news, upcoming events, and economic snapshot data.

kansascityfed.org

The U.S. payment industry began migrating to EMV chip-card technology in the mid-2010s to mitigate card-present fraud, especially counterfeit fraud. However, for non-prepaid debit card transactions processed by dual-message networks, the counterfeit fraud rate has not declined, and the lost-or-stolen fraud rate and overall card-present fraud rate have increased. For these transactions, card-present fraud loss rates have declined for issuers but increased for merchants and cardholders.

imf.org

With increasing fiscal challenges in the aftermath of the global financial crisis, multilateral surveillance of fiscal developments, a key part of the IMF’s surveillance responsibilities, has gained further importance. In response, the Fiscal Monitor was launched in 2009 to survey and analyze the latest public finance developments, update fiscal implications of the crisis and medium-term fiscal projections, and assess policies to put public finances on a sustainable footing. The Fiscal Monitor is prepared twice a year by the IMF’s Fiscal Affairs Department. Its projections are based on the same database used for the World Economic Outlook (WEO) and the Global Financial Stability Report (GFSR). The fiscal projections for individual countries have been prepared by IMF desk economists, and, in line with the WEO guidelines, assume that announced policies will be implemented.